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- A linguist works with the military to communicate with alien lifeforms after twelve mysterious spacecraft appear around the world.
- An imprisoned vampire, Barnabas Collins, is set free and returns to his ancestral home, where his dysfunctional descendants are in need of his protection.
- Intro by Producer Vin Diesel on how #6 was made with Paul Walker and the Skyline R35, Justin Lin says the title says 'Furious 6,' it was intentional as it was supposed to be the last film for this cast of characters. Vin talks about the character Hobbs and the skill and dominance he brings to the role.
- The bears are told by the Once-ler that they can sit on the wagon and that it had better not move. They and the donkey nod in agreement. The bears try to get the donkey to move. He won't move. The small bear taunts the donkey with what looks like an apple in front of him on a long pole the he's off. Did they get the wagon back in time? Yes, but what transpired from start to finish?
- Both Benjamin Legrand and Jean-Marc Rochette are invited by Joon-ho Bong, the director for the film, "Snowpiercer" to Korea and other locations as well as given small character roles in the French comic book's film adaptation. They had learned that the comic book had become a major hit in Korea and that Joon-ho Bong wanted to create a film of it. The comic book "Transperceneige" had been pirated and published as a Korean version two years before they had attained knowledge of it.
- James Cameron always had an intense interest in the woods and the dwellers that might live within them. He wanted to delve deeply into the world of visual effects and what could be accomplished or even tried. There are four parts that capture this documentary in all of its areas of creation. Part One - (27:08); Part Two - (27:18); Part Three - (24:07); and Part Four - (19:52)
- The Russians claimed that Hitler was still alive and was a British prisoner, at first. Then they said his corpse had been autopsied by themselves. Hitler's in-house people in the bunker said he had shot himself and that Eva had taken cyanide. The Russians claimed he had poisoned himself. The manner of Hitler's actual death remains a mystery. Attempts in this documentary try to clarify the conflicting stories.
- All U.S. military engagements during the period of 1700-2004. The French, English, Spanish, and Native Americans vied for control on the North American continent beginning in the 1700's. The Americans had to become self-reliant on themselves as their mother country wasn't going to help them. In the process, America became a world power of her own. The American will to protect themselves, their land, freedoms, and any infringement upon them and even their families, drove Americans to excel in all areas of endeavor.
- This film is all about the two characters - Agents J and K - learning more their relationship and any secrets they have tried to hide from the other. The time -travel established was required to right a wrong that had been made by Agent K years earlier that caused his death.
- Clint tells us how he yearned to be a director from the time he was on 'Rawhide' to finally obtaining the approval of his mentor, Don Siegel. He then asked Lew R. Wasserman, a Universal studio executive if he could direct a story called 'Play Misty For Me.' Lew said yes but that he wouldn't be paid as the Director. Clint agreed and began to locate the cast and crew he desired. Cast and crew members chosen were not known but they fit his vision for the film.
- The memories of cast and crew members who knew or had some understanding of Marilyn and some of the difficulties that absorbed her daily life. Talked about also was what is considered the golden age of American and British film making of those days.
- Luc Besson had the idea about intelligence. After talking to a scientist, he learned that we only use 10% of the brain's capacity. He thought about what would happen at different stages of the brain's capacity? He talked with 12 Nobel Prize winning scientists who worked at the Institute of Brain and Spinal Cord in Paris, France. It took him about 10 years to understand that might be real and that which is fantasy. The reality is that no one really knows what the brains actual capacity is. One has to think 'outside the box.'
- Felix Rudolff is a dressmaker tailor and later dresses like a policeman after seeing a parade He becomes a rookie policeman who handcuffs Dynamite Dan. He doesn't stay captured. Felix Rudolff has to deal with a live and kicking Dynamite Dan. Rufolff ends up with the collar and the girl.
- Traudl Junge wanted to dance the ballet and so she went to Berlin. She already knew shorthand and typing, she applied for a vacancy in Hitler's chancellery. She became one of his private secretaries because of her resemblance to Eva Braun. Here she talks of Hitler in greater detail.
- The possible occurrence of what might happen should a person attain more than 10 percent of the brains cerebral capacity and increased cellular growth..
- Against a background of archive film, the voices of some sixty men drawn from all theaters of war recall the stories and thoughts of fighting and getting caught up in a conflict.
- Tensions began to build, the mountain men make their appearance and 'Bobby' is raped. The joy and frivolity of riding the rivers has changed. Lewis shoots an arrow into the mountain man and later Drew falls out of the canoe and drowns, other events occur.
- The making of 'The World At War.' Each film in the 26 episode series had to be an essay on an aspect of the war, because the length and separate aspects of the war was far too much to cover in detail. Jeremy Isaacs talks about the production process and the aims of the project. The intention of the crew that were involved with the various skills in making 'The World at War' had no desire to use film from British, German, French, Polish, Russian, Japanese, or the Americans because of their specific means of showing the winning side of a specific action. Rather, an effort was made to interview people who were not part of the establishment, but rather the common people or assistants and secretaries of historical persons. Film was researched for those films from cameras where there was no special subject, but those that would allow the viewer to make their own decisions about what they had just seen and heard. Let the viewer be the judge. Jeremy Isaacs resurrected studies of military history. He desired to portray the true reality of how life and death throughout the war years affected soldiers, sailors and airmen, civilians, concentration camp inmates and other victims of the war. The portrayal of key conflicts without the issues of specific moralities that were to kept from the television audience of their nations. The real results of engagements the world over were to be seen in their aftermaths.
- Inspired by a series of articles by Thomas Duggan Goss. Part One - Vietnam:The People and the War - The Vietnamese in their normal daily routine. Their lives when having been affected by insurgents. Wives of prisoners of war in Vietnam talking about their incessant activities on behalf of their husband's plights. (36:28) and Part Two - Vietnam:The Debate Students, Wounded U.S. Soldiers, Demonstrators, and a number of elected officials, foreign dignitaries, and lawyers air their personal and/or political feelings about the Vietnam War in the 1960's and in the early 1970's. (21:21)
- When a crook decides to go straight, his jealous cast off moll exposes him to the police.
- Watch the movie with Director Zack Snyder's in-bred documentary with some select actors and cast members as they talk about the different scenes and show the incredible journey that was taken in order to re-imagine how the Superman mythology took it's new shape and how it was realized. We are also given some vignettes of some of the people, their chance meetings, how they got to where they're at now, and even an in-depth revelation of the whys and the ways they fabricated the history of Krypton, it's people, their technology, and their world's environment. The physical training and the days of shooting required for a scene and the various shoot locations.
- John Ford's knowledge of Monument Valley was provided by the visit of Harry Goulding to where John Ford was by happenstance at Walter Wanger Productions in Los Angeles that day, Harry showed his collection of glossy prints to John Ford. John said he needed to see Monument Valley himself as he was struck by the prints, when he got there, he became enamored with filming his westerns there. He made it happen for the next film he made, 'Stagecoach.'
- Joss Whedon and others in interviews discussing the aims for this new franchise.
- Three stuntmen who knew John Wayne and worked on pictures with him, said that the Duke was a real cowboy. He knew what every department did, and if said something, he always knew what he was talking about. Those that worked on 'The Train Robbers' said that Ann-Margaret was a true professional and could be the lady next door.
- Harry comes home unexpectedly and overhears his wife calling another man 'sweetheart' on the telephone. It turns out that both men are avid fishermen. They leave, so Daisy calls Mr. Gill at the Aquarium and asks if he likes fish. He doesn't, so she invites him over.